✔527 New Hawthorn Park

Duns 0-6 Hawick Royal Albert
East of Scotland League
Saturday 28th May 2016
Duns (historically Scots: Dunse) is the county town of Berwickshire, within the Scottish Borders, 16 miles west of Berwick-upon-Tweed. (Population approx 2,500)

The  town dates back to early 12th century, with a settlement sited on the slopes of Duns Law, close to the original Duns Castle built in 1320 by the Earl of Moray, nephew of Robert the Bruce.

The Battle of Duns took place in 1377, when the Earl of Northumberland invaded Scotland, laying camp at Duns. His army's horses were alarmed at night by the rattles used by the local shepherds and farmers to scare birds from their crops. The disarrayed English force was routed by the townsfolk, which gave source to the town's motto(and football club nickname) -  Duns Dings A!

Duns Football Club officially formed in 1882.
From 1896 played in the Border League then the Border Amateur League from 1906.
East of Scotland League 1928-1968, then brief spells until 1976.
Rejoined league from 2011-12 season.
The Dingers have played in the Scottish Cup on 21 occasions from 1947, including ties away to Celtic in season 1950-51, Rangers 1963-64 and hosting Aberdeen in 1953-54.
New Hawthorn Park
Duns
Berwickshire
TD11 3QQ

Capacity 1,000
(Scottish grounds visited 74 East of Scotland grounds 6/15)

Opened in 2014 within the grounds of the old Berwickshire High School on the outskirts of the town. 
A small enclosure was erected in 2015 at the ground entrance along from the dugouts, with the main spectator viewpoint on the raised terracing on the far side. The ground also has hard standing behind the entrance goal.


Duns (14th) v Hawick Royal Albert (5th)
East of Scotland League Matchday 28
Kick Off 2.30pm
Att.67
Weather:Warm and sunny.

0-1 James McPartlin (5’)
Opened the scoring
0-2  Daryl Johnson (15’)
Quickly doubled their lead
0-3 Lewis Mitchell (22’)
Lead the defence a merry dance before slotting home
0-4 Lewis Mitchell (54’)
Picked up a left wing cross and finished well.
0-5 Mark McEwen (68’)penalty
Converting spot-kick after a foul just inside the box.
0-6 James McPartlin  (81’)
Slight suspicion of handball as he ran on unmarked to calmly slide the ball past the 'keeper.

Entertainment 8/10
Top Bloke No.9 (Hawick RA)

Spondoolicks
Admission £3
Programme £2 (sold out)
Mince pie £1.20
Coffee £1
The Gadabout
85 miles door-to-door via A1/A6105

I drove up to the borders with Lee & Katie, who met me at 100FgC HQ after I finished work. The journey north turned out to be a race against the clock with the A1 choca with bank holiday caravan traffic. The return home went smoothly, taking an hour less, so back at HQ for 6pm.

Ground no.527 New Hawthorn Park - Matchday Web Album (20 pictures from Duns)

✔526 Laing Park

Carnoustie Panmure 0-5 Bonnyrigg Rose
East Region Superleague
Saturday 14th May 2016
Carnoustie is a small town which sits at the mouth of the Barry Burn on the Angus coast between Dundee and Arbroath. (population of over 11,000)
There are a few variations on the origin of its name, suggestions include various Gaelic derivations, an Anglic origin 'Craws Nestie', referring to the large number of crows that inhabit the area, however the best, but more unlikely possibility is 'the Cairn of Heroes', which refers to a battle fought there in 1010 between Malcolm II and the Danish Vikings. The Battle of Barry took place at Lochty Burn in the vicinity of the area which is now occupied by the High Street. The Viking onslaught was led by Camus, who fled to the hills, but was slain and buried by Robert de Keith at Brae Downie. Carnoustie has a street named after him and the Camus Cross is said to record his resting place.
Carnoustie is the former home of the linen producing Panmure Works and once a popular tourist seaside resort, benefited from the 19th century fashion for sea bathing. Following the arrival of the railway, it was promoted as the "Brighton of the North" a tagline which they definitely wouldn't go with in the 21st century for a few obvious reasons.
Home to the the famous Carnoustie Golf Links course which first hosted The Open Championship in 1931, and will again play host for the eighth time in 2018.  The course has historically proved a magnetic challenge for golfers of all standards, giving the nickname of “Car-nasty” by the Americans, due to its difficulty and the added hurdle of the adverse Scottish weather. 
Formed in 1936, Carnoustie Panmure Football Club are nicknamed “The Gowfers” due to the town's well-established links to golf. 
Scottish Junior Cup winners 2003-04 and runners-up in 2000-01.
Both finals finished goalless and were decided on penalties, losing to Renfrew (6-5) and winning the trophy three years later against Tayport (4-1)
League titles include the Dundee Junior League on 7 occasions, five times during the 1950s and twice in the mid-sixties.
6 Tayport Premier Division titles, including 4 years on the bounce between 1975–76 - 1978–79, 1980–81 and more recently in 2003–04.
Currie (Findlay & Co) Cup: 1971–72, 1975–76, 1977–78, 2002–03, 2006–07
North End Challenge Cup: 2001–02, 2004–05, 2006–07, 2007–08
Also won plenty of honours in other Tayside cup competitions.
Laing Park
Pitskelly Road
Carnoustie
DD7 7QX

Capacity 1,500
(Scottish grounds visited 73  Scottish Junior grounds 27 Lifetime Junior Cup winners 20/27)

This is the club’s third ground, having started life playing on a park pitch next to the slaughterhouse until 1947, when they moved to Westfield Road. In 2004 they relocated to a brand new facility at Laing Park, which at the car park entrance is signed as Pitskelly Park, the name only used by the local council. The changing rooms, refreshment bar, club office and dugouts are all down one side at the pay entrance, with the rest of the ground made up of grass banking.
Carnoustie Panmure(13th) v Bonnyrigg Rose(1st)
East Region Superleague Matchday 24/28
Att.250est
Weather:Sunny
0-1 Wayne McIntosh (7’)
Poor clearance from the ‘keeper fell straight to McIntosh who capitalised by firing in from the edge of the box.
0-2 Kieran McGachie (17’)
Deep left wing cross from the left by Donaldson was met by a peach of a header, which rattled in the stantion of the goal.
0-3 Lewis Turner (39’)
The goalkeeper pulled off a good save to deny McIntosh but Turner was on hand to net the rebound.
0-4 Jonathan Stewart (73’)
Ball in from the left met by a superb volley from just outside the box.
0-5 Dean Hoskins (90+3)
Right flank corner kick from Gray met with a strong header from 12 yards.

Entertainment 8/10
Top Bloke - Wayne McIntosh (Bonnyrigg Rose)

Bonnyrigg have one hand on the Superleague, needing only one point from their last two matches to be officially crowned champions. Nearest challengers Kelty Hearts would need Rose to lose both matches and win their remaining four fixtures, plus overturn a 20 goal deficit.

Spondoolicks 
Admission £5
Programme £2
Pin badge £2
Coffee £1
Mince pie £1.30
Tea 80p
The Gadabout
200 miles door-to-door

Departed Newcastle on 0743 East Coast train, arrived in Edinburgh at 0920. 
Returned on the 1900, back in the house for 9pm.

A huge “thank you” to James  Little(Squad #155) who made the longest trip for my book a helluva lot easier by picking me up in Edinburgh at 11.30am and driving the 73 miles up the M90 towards Angus. We stopping off for a refreshment break just off the A90 at the Glencarse Hotel and made good time allowing us a visit to the Corner Hotel in Carnoustie before kick off. The return journey went smoothly so I was back in Edinburgh with an hour to spare before catching the train home.  
I’m delighted to have now ticked off the furthest grounds in my Scottish Juniors quest. I'm now beginning to see some light at the end of the tunnel to finally complete this enjoyable project.

Footnote
A more in depth write up on Carnoustie, the football club and my matchday will hopefully feature in my forthcoming book ‘From the Toon to the Scottish Joons’ (if published)

 
Ground no.526 Laing Park - Matchday Web Album (28 pictures from Carnoustie Panmure)

✔524 Newbiggin Sports Centre

This visit to AFC Newbiggin was initially intended to form the latest part of my Around The Alliance series. Regular readers will know that I usually visit 3 Alliance grounds in quick succession and write a report on the matches in one post. 
After Newbiggin, the next match was at Blyth Isabella, who I visited earlier in the season at their old pitch before they moved to Cowpen Park. On Saturday I drove up to Blyth for their game with Cramlington Town and found the place deserted. I quickly nipped around to Isabella in case they were playing at their old ground but still no sign of any pending football action. Yesterday I contacted the Northern Alliance on Twitter to ask what had happened and they informed me that unfortunately Blyth have resigned from the league, which follows on Longbenton FC who recently revoked their membership from Division One.
Northbank Carlisle was to also feature as part of the trilogy, but their derby fixture with Carlisle City has been moved from the original date, meaning I probably won’t be able to make the rearranged fixture, so to keep everything up to date here is my blog from my visit to Newbiggin Sports Centre last Wednesday night.

AFC Newbiggin 2-2 Walker Central
Northern Alliance Premier Division
Wednesday 4th May 2016
Newbiggin-by-the-Sea is a small town with a small fishing port on the North Sea coast in Northumberland. The town was once a coal mining community and also an important port for shipping grain. Newbiggin is found 19 miles up the road from my abode and just under 3 miles east of Ashington.
The football ground is found at the back of the Newbiggin Sports Centre, with a railed off pitch and dugouts on the edge of Long Park.

AFC Newbiggin were formed in 2010, joining the North Northumberland League. After winning the league in 2012-13 they joined Division Two of the Northern Alliance. The club climbed to the Premier Division after twice gaining promotion, finishing league runners-up two years in succession. 
The town has been represented in the Northern Alliance before, back in 1987 when Newbiggin Central Welfare were members until they folded in 2005.
Both sides went into this game sitting comfortably in mid-table and shared the spoils with Walker Central taking an early foothold in the match with two goals in four minutes. On 19 minutes Paul Bell fired in a cracking right foot drive, which was hit so hard it uprooted the side netting. This was quickly followed by a mazy run into the box from Paul Mills, who fired home via a deflection off the defender. 
Newbiggin quickly halved the deficient when a cross from the left was headed home by Andrew Carr and they finished the first period strongly after their slow start. The second half was an open affair with the next goal crucial in deciding the result. The pivotal goal arrived halfway through the half, when the hosts were awarded a penalty after a trip on Andrew Carr. Ross Muter made no mistake from the spot-kick to make it all square and they should have won it, but they missed a sitter, wasting a golden opportunity with the last kick of the match. 


Matchday Stats
AFCN 2(Carr 23 Muter 67pen)
WCFC 2(Bell 19 Mills 23)
Att.27hc
Top Bloke - Josh Willis(AFC Newbiggin)
Admission/programme:none

✔525 Stockton Town's New 3G Ground

Horden CW 0-6 Stockton Town
Wearside League
Friday 6th May 2016


I initially visited Stockton Town at Bishopton Road West in their first season in the Wearside League in September 2010, as part of my Wearside League Wanderings series. They finished 10th in their debut season following by a 3rd place in 2011-12. Since then the club have dominated the league,  finished champions this season for the fourth year running and also winning the grand slam of league, Shipowners Charity Cup, Monkwearmouth Charity Cup, League Cup last season.



New 3G ground( yet to be named)
Bishopton Road West
Stockton-on-Tees
TS19 0QD

English Non-League grounds visited 259

Stockton Town applied for promotion to the Northern League last year, but despite clinching a hat-trick of league titles, their promotion application was withdrawn due to legal matters with the ground. However the club were successful in their ground grading inspection earlier last month, with a new 3G pitch, standing enclosure, floodlights and handsome team dugouts already in place at the opposite side of the complex from their old pitch. The development will also include new changing rooms, 120 capacity stand, hospitality and toilet facilities, which will be added over the forthcoming months.




Although this is Stockton’s first match at their new ground, this Wearside League match was classed as an away fixture, due to Horton CW’s current situation with their ground, having to play all their matches away from Welfare Park. 
Also the game was moved to Friday night so the Stockton players could go to the big promotion clash at Boro on Saturday lunch time.

The Gadabout
33 miles door-to-door
A1/A177 going, A19 coming back

At the game caught up with Lee Stewart, who had trousered me a rare programme and also spoke to  Paul Johnson (Squad #121) and the man that never has a quite night in - Peter Ford (AF 25)


Horden CW (5th) v Stockton Town(1st)
Wearside League Matchday 36/34
Kick Off 7.30pm
Att.410
Weather:Dry
Admission £3
Programme £1

0-1 (27’) Stephen Roberts
Square ball from the right knocked in from close range.
0-2 (29’) Chris Dunwell
Free header from eight yards wrong footed ‘keeper.
0-3 (61’) Tony Johnson
The two subs linked up with a low cross by Priestley from the right poked home from six yards
0-4 (67’) Kallum Hannah(penalty)
Trip on Johnson in the box. Penalty comfortably converted.
0-5 (77’) Chris Stockton 
Defensive error seized on by the number 11, who curled a neat effort into the far corner.
0-6 Tony Johnson  (85’) 
Well timed run to stay onside, one-on-one with ‘keeper produced a confident finish.

Entertainment 7/10
Top Bloke - Chris Stockton(Stockton Town)


✔523 The Mechanics

AFC Blackpool 3-1 Squires Gate
North West Counities League - Premier Division
Tuesday 3rd May 2016

You can catch up with my previous visits to this part of the world in my blog archive, attending games at Blackpool, Squires Gate and more recently AFC Fylde.

Blackpool Metal Mechanics founded in 1947, changing name to Blackpool Mechanics
Fylde District Football League 1947-1959
Division Two Champions 1950-51
West Lancashire League 1959-62, runners up, then league champions two years running.
Lancashire Combination 1962-1982
North West Counties League founder members 1982-present
Division Three winners 1985-86
First Division winners 2010-11
The club amalgamated with Squires Gate Junior FC to form AFC Blackpool in May 2008.
The Mechanics
Jepson Way
Common Edge Road
Blackpool
Lancashire
FY4 5DY

Capacity 2,000 (250 seats)

Non-League grounds visited 258 NWCL 5/40

The club kept their link with their Blackpool Mechanics history by naming the Jepson Way ground "The Mechanics" There’s covered terrace enclosures behind each goal.  A seated stand filled with tangerine seats on one side, sandwiched in between the team dugouts. Also a few rows of seats outside the clubhouse benefiting from the overhanging roof.
AFC Blackpool(22nd) v Squires Gate(18th)
North West Counties League Premier Division Matchday 40/41
Kick off 7.45pm
Att.218
Weather:Sunny

1-0  Mark Thornber (28’)
Ball played in from the right met with a first time effort from just inside the penalty area.

2-0 Aaron Fleming (50’)
Fabulous direct free-kick, fired in from 30 yards from the right flank.

3-0 Jack Williams (67’)
Nice through ball, outpaced the defender and slid the ball past the oncoming ‘keeper.

3-1 Daniel Penswick (74’)
The Blackpool ‘keeper pulled off another cracking save, the resulting goal mouth scramble saw the ball fired in from close range.

Entertainment - 7/10
Top Bloke - Aaron Fleming(AFC Blackpool)

This win took The Mechanics off the foot of the table and now there’s only a three point gap between 18th and 22nd, so going into the last week of the season it’s any three from five for the drop between Squires Gate, Silsden, AFC Darwen, AFC Blackpool and Alsager Town. 

Spondoolicks
Admission £6
Programme:none issued
Pin badge £3
Cofffee £1
The Gadabout
145 miles door-to-door
(A1/A66/M6/M55)
Travelled with Katie & Lee in Blossom(aka the Katiemobile) 

We arrived in Blackpool just before 5pm, so plenty of time to go to the 3 previously uncharted Wetherspoons pubs in the town centre. After drinks and food in The Layton Rakes and The Albert and the Lion, we stopped off at the fabulous Velvet Coaster on route to the match. Nowadays it’s just a matter of a fact that we see someone we know at a game, so the “Stalker of the Week” award went to Tony Morehead (100FgC AF60) who travelled up from Manchester after seeing my post on FriendFace. A really cracking evening, with no pain in the arse motorway diversions heading home,  so I was back hyem for 12.45am.

Ground no.523 The Mechanics - Matchday Web Album (31 pictures)

Pic of the Week Cup 2016 - Round 2


Peter Miles - OFK Belgrade

Chris Bedford - Horton

Paul Paxford - Teignmouth
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John Blair - Carloway


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The Farewell Hop

Friday 29th April 2016

For the fourth year running I visited the city of Nottingham for the Notts Senior Football League Bonanza, which is in its final year after being hosted by 20 different clubs. The Groundhop is organised by Rob Hornby who has been running these events for the last 14 years, but sadly this is his “Farewell Hop” after deciding to call it a day. 

I left Newcastle on Friday morning on the 0935 Cross Country Service to Southampton, catching my connection to Nottingham from Sheffield. I was relieved to arrive at around 12.30 in one piece after some bloody jokers put a mattress on the train line between Alfreton and Nottingham, which caused a delay and damage to the train. 
After a quick bite from Greggs, football bets put on and a few record shops visited on Mansfield Road, I started a Wetherspoons pub tour of the outskirts of Nottingham. I met up with Mark Wilkins and we managed to tick off 6 pubs before the first match of the groundhop in the village of Attenborough.

518.The Strand
Attenborough(10th) v Awsworth Villa(5th)
NSL - Premier Division
K.O. .6.30pm



Attenborough FC formed in 1947 as Attenborough St Marys.
Played in the Long Eaton League, Notts Amateur League, Central Alliance League (champions 1974-75) Midland League(1976-1982) 
Founder members of the Central Midlands League(1983-1992) 
Notts Alliance (1992-2004) 
Founder members of Notts Senior League in 2004.
Attenborough is situated in the Broxtowe borough of Nottinghamshire, with The Strand hosting the traditional Friday night fixture with a decent 200 plus crowd in attendance. The football weekend got off to a great start with the home side racing into an early three goal lead, courtesy of a brace from Jack Warner (There’s only 3 Jack Warner’s!) before Jack Wilkinson headed in from a corner kick on 17 minutes. Awsworth responded after the restart with Danny Welsh firing in with just 10 seconds on the clock, but ‘Boro soon took a stranglehold on the match with Warner capitalising on a defensive mishap to complete his hat-trick, before teeing up Jordan Smith took make it five on 72 minutes.  

Matchday Stats
Attenborough 5(Warner 4,12,65 Wilkinson 17 Smith 72)
Awsworth Villa 1(Welsh 46)
Att.218
Top Bloke - Jack Warner (Attenborough)
After the game me and Mark were joined by Steve Mann(Squad no.111) for another 3 ‘Spoons, the last of which -  The Gooseberry Bush, being where I started off my pub crawl earlier in the day. After Mark headed off home I took Steve to a couple of more pubs, ending up in Ye Olde Trip To Jerusalem, until we were shown the door at quarter past midnight. A cracking start to the weekend with 6 goals in the opening match and 8 new pubs visited.

Saturday 30th April 2016

After a late one I didn’t feel three bad in the morning, having time for a nice bath before checking out of the hotel. I met up with the rest of the ‘hopper on Queens Road to catch the coach for the short trip to Beeston for the first of four matches.

519.Hetley Pearson Recreation Ground
Beeston(15th) v Underwood Villa(14th)
NSL - Premier Division
KO.10.05am
Beeston FC formed at the beginning of the season with the amalgamation of AFC Beeston and Boots Athletic, plus the Beeston Centurions youth club. This was hopefully the club’s last game at the Hetley Pearson Rec before they take up a 99 year lease on the old Siemens FC ground on Trent Vale Road. There’s plans for a new clubhouse and a 3G pitch on the site and all going well they should kick off next season at their new ground


The last 0-0 draw I witnessed was exactly one year and one week ago, with the corresponding morning fixture on the Notts 'Hop at Bingham finishing goalless. I knew the writing was on the wall after about half an hour into this game that my fine run was coming to an end, as there was a distinct lack of a killer instinct in front of goal. Beeston hit the bar just before half time and twice in the second half fired chances wide from just 6 yards out, when it was easier to score than miss. Villa had a goal disallowed for offside ten minutes from time, which was the only glimpse of the ball hitting the back of the net over the full ninety minutes.

Matchday Stats
Beeston 0
Underwood Villa 0
Att.291
Top Bloke - Eddie Morrell(Underwood Villa)



520.Basil Russell Park
Bilborough United(8th) v Ashland Rovers(5th)
NSL - Division One
KO 12.45pm
The second game of the day was in the village of Nuthall, home to Bilborough United. The club formed in 2009, playing at Bilborough College in the Notts Amateur Alliance League. In 2014 they were finally accepted into the NSL and at the same time moved to Basil Russell Park. The land was purchased by the council and opened in 1956, named after Councillor Basil Russell who managed the regeneration of the land. The football pitch was once used by Nuthall in the mid-nineties, but is now home to Bilborough, who currently run two senior sides and are expanding their junior set up next season.
After being starved of goal earlier this morning it was good to see Rob England fire the home side into the lead after just seven minutes. His lob seemed to have been comfortably dealt with by the ‘keeper, but as he pushed his shot over the bar, his save was too weak and the ball dropped into the net instead of over the crossbar. I was expecting a flood of goals, but again this ‘hop was mirroring last years event, with 6 goals on Friday night, a nowts-each, then a narrow 1-0 victory to the home team.

Matchday Stats
Bilborough United 1(England 7)
Ashland Rovers 0
Att.239
Top Bloke - Rob England(Bilborough United)


521.Grassington Road
Nottinghamshire FC(15th) v Gedling Southbank(11th)
NSL - Division One
KO 3.15pm
Nottinghamshire FC was founded in 1895 as Notts Magdala, changing to their current name in 1908. Founder members of the Midland Amateur Alliance League in 1904, winning their first of eleven league titles in 1908-09 and last of which came in 1982-83.  
Notts Alliance 2003-2009 Second Division champions in their debut season.
Notts Senior League from 2009 - present.

The Grassington Road ground is found just around the corner from the David Lloyd centre in Aspley. There isn’t much facility wise at the ground, the club use container cabin as changing rooms at the entrance and a pitch at the far end within Nottingham Girls High School. For this special occasion the club proved refreshments and souvenir stalls, and also issued their first ever programme and pin badge. 

The best attendance of the weekend, edging just over the 300 mark saw a relatively comfortable win for visitors Gedling Southbank. Halfway through the first half Oliver Seagrave fired in a daisy-cutter shot from the edge of the box, then after the break he produced two good finishes to complete his hat-trick. My attention during the game was drawn to my radio and the goings on at the foot of the Premier League, so I was much relieved to get the positive result I desperately wanted, so went off to the final game in cheerful mood.

Matchday Stats
Nottinghamshire 0
Gedling Southbank 3(Seagrave 22,55,71)
Att.301
Top Bloke - Oliver Seagrave(Gedling Southbank)


522. Inspire Community Stadium
Real United(7th) v Unity FC(5th)
NSL - Premier Division
KO 6.15pm
Real United formed in 2008, set up by Roger Henry as a community based club, for the purpose of helping young people to use football as a focus away from criminal activity and drug use. The club also helps to increase personal management skills, to help youngsters with education, work and training.
Notts Amateur Alliance 2008-2011 champions in Division 3(2008-09) and Division 1(2009-10)
Central Midland League South Division 2011-2015
Joined Notts Senior League at the start of this season



For our final game of the weekend we arrived at a proper ground with seats, which was great news for me, as my back was knacking after spending all day standing around. The Inspire Stadium has two seated stands, sandwiched by a standing enclosure behind the team dugouts. The rest of the ground is open with hard standing, with changing rooms, cafe and refreshment bar behind one goal. The ground is based in Stoke Bardolph and was re-opened in 2012, due to the hard work of the club staff and Gedling Borough Council, making it a smart looking stadium, decked out in the club colours with plenty of reference to the home team.

This was the most competitive match of the groundhop with plenty of full blown tackles and blood spilled over the ninety minutes. After a goalless first half it was Unity who took the lead just two minutes from the restart, when the ball fell kindly to Kye Hall to roll the ball past the ‘keeper from the edge of the box. A few minutes later United were awarded a direct free kick a good 30 plus yards out, which to everyone’s surprise was blasted straight over the ‘keepers head and into the net by Jimmy Spears, for undoubtedly the goal of the weekend. Both sides had chances to clinch the three points as the game reached the closing stages, but overall the draw was probably a fair result.

Matchday Stats
Real United 1(Spears 50)
Unity FC 1 (Hall 47)
Att.272
Top Bloke - Jimmy Spears(Real United)
I travelled back home by car with Katie & Lee, so I didn’t get the chance to say “s’lang” to Rob after the game, so I’ll take this opportunity to thank him for another well organised ‘hop, which I thoroughly enjoyed, just like the others he’s organised over the previous years. I hope he enjoys his extra leisure time and I’ll hopefully see him again on my travels at a football ground somewhere and sometime soon. Cheers Rob!

Full 5 match ticket with Programmes £15
Saturday Coach Ticket £15
Pin badges £3 each.

Precision Notts Senior Football League Bonanza 2016 - Matchday Web Album 
(87 pictures)